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THe  C^ime 

OF 

VACCINATION  !! 


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UNIVfeP©fTY 


BY 

TENISON   DEANE,  M.  D. 

SAN    FRANCISCO.    CAL. 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2007  with  funding  from 

Microsoft  Corporation 


http://www.archive.org/details/crimeofvaccinatiOOdeanrich 


THE 

CRIME 


OF 


VACCINATION 


OR 


BACTERIA,  X.  Y.  Z. 


BY 


TENISON  DEANE,  M.  D. 

SAN   FRANCISCO.   CALIF. 

Formerly  A.  A.  Surgeon,  U.  S.  Army;   A.  Police  Surgeon,  S»  F. 

Assistant  Surgeon  S.  F.  Emergency  Hospital;  Adjunct  to  Chair 

of  Surgery,  Post  Graduate  School  of  Medicine,  University 

of  California;   Assistant  Skin  and  Venereal  Clinic, 

S.  F.  Polyclinic;  Prof,  of  Surgery,  Pacific 

Coast  Regular  College  of  Medicine; 

Lecturer  on  Surgical  Pathology 

and  Bacteriology,  Etc 


1913 


U.  S.  Copyright,  1913,  by  Tenison  Deane,  If.  D. 

British  Copyright,  1913,  by  Tenison  Deanc,  M.  D. 

All  rights  and  translations  reserved. 


G.  W.   and   A.  P.  W. 

Who  have  done  much  toward  the  advancement 
of  Medical  Science. 


271525 


CONTENTS. 

Chapter  I — Introduction     

Chapter  II — The    Crime 10 

Chapter  III — What  Is  Vaccina  or  Cowpox?    12 

Chapter  IV — Vaccina    Is    Syphilis    of    the 

Cow     18 

Chapter  V — Diphtheria  and  Tuberculosis 
Are  Stages  of  Modified  or 
Bovine   Syphilis 25 

Chapter  VI — Bacilli  Are  Nature's  Scaven- 
gers and  Not  the  Causes  of 
Any  Diseases 28 

Chapter  VII— Bacteria  X.  Y.  Z 37 

Chapter  VIII — Substitute  for  Cowpox  Vac- 
cination        44 


DEANE'S  CLASSIFICATION 


OF 


SYPHILIS   WITH   SEQUELAE 


SYPHILIS   (BACTERIA    X) 


SECONDARY    SYMPTONS    (B    X' 


TERTIARY    MANIFESTATIONS   <B    V 


COW    POX   OR    VACCINIA  'B  -  X" 


DIPHTHERIA  <B  -  X) 


TUBERCULOSIS  <B       Y> 


INHERITED   SCROFULA   <B-Y>  CANCER  (B-Z; 


INHERITED   SYPHILIS  (B  +  Y) 

T 


SCROFULA  (B  ->  Y) 


CANCER  'B  Z) 


LEPROSY  (B  -.  Z) 


The  Crime  of  Vaccination 


CHAPTER  I. 
Introduction. 


A  GREAT  DISCOVERY  is  universally  ac- 
claimed  by    this    name   at    the   moment 
of  its  birth.      It   is   as   an   infant  whose 
parents    and    their    friends    vociferously    herald 
its  advent  and  prophesy  its  greatness. 

The  public  is  ever  anxious  to  welcome  any 
innovation  when  it  has  within  it  the  infinite 
possibilities  of  the  unknown  coupled  with  the 
marvelous. 

Generally  some  element  of  truth  is  present 
as  an  excuse  for  its  existence.  Whether  suf- 
ficient of  this  be  present  or  not  only  time  and 
the  future  can  determine. 

It  must  run  its  circle  to  test  its  verity  dur- 
ing the  labor  of  proof. 

If  it  were  not  greeted  with  enthusiasm  it 
would    hardly    be    given    a    trial.       This    very 

page  seven 


enthusiasm  at  its  birth  is  the  momentum  that 
carries  it  to  the  completion  of  the  circle  and 
finally  determines  its  status  and  its  truth. 

As  De  Bruyire  said,  "The  last  thing  we  learn 
about  anything  is  where  to  begin." 

From  notes,  researches,  and  experiments 
made  since  1 889  facts  have  been  elucidated, 
which  will  at  first  excite  wonder,  and  which 
must  then  certainly  stimulate  deeper  and  more 
thorough  investigation  in  the  bacteriological 
field. 

With  more  than  twenty  years  of  experiment 
and  study  in  general  practice  and  in  the  labora- 
tory, the  author  has  satisfied  himself  of  facts, 
which  may  seem  astounding  to  the  present 
workers  in  the  bacteriological  field.  That  they 
will  come  to  his  way  of  thinking  after  investi- 
gating and  experimenting  along  the  lines  on 
which  he  has  been  working  admit  of  no  argu- 
ment. 

He  has  not  made  known  his  discoveries  up 
to  the  present  time  for  fear  that  a  half- 
proven  theory  would  only  bring  ridicule  from 
the    profession,    but    now    that    he    has    proved 

page  eight 


to  himself  without  a  doubt  that  he  is  abso- 
lutely correct,  and  beyond  a  point  where  his 
discoveries  can  be  disproved,  he  is  ready  and 
here   gives  his   findings  to   the  scientific  world. 

Progress  in  medicine,  as  in  all  branches  of  the 
arts,  is  advanced  more  by  the  blunders  made 
and  corrected  than  by  original  discoveries. 

Evolution  progresses  in  circles,  and  in  its 
journey  if  errors  are  observed  and  corrected, 
and  the  original  theory  constantly  improved,  by 
the  time  that  it  arrives  at  its  starting  point,  it 
is  found  to  be  on  a  higher  plane.  If  its  plane 
is  not  elevated  during  its  circuitous  route  it  be- 
comes obsolete. 

To  take  stock  of  and  to  summarize  all  the 
accepted  facts  of  today,  will  show  that  with  all 
the  study  and  work  expended  in  the  bacterio- 
logical field  it  has  not  been  raised  to  the  elevated 
plane  that  it  should  reach,  owing  to  the  fact 
that  scientists  have  often  accepted  too  much  as 
their  fundamental  principles  upon  which  to 
base  their  experiments,  involving  errors  from 
the  beginning  that  up  to  the  present  time  have 
not  been  corrected. 

page  nine 


CHAPTER  II. 
The  Crime. 

THE  greatest  mistake  ever  made,  and  what 
was  actually  universally  accepted  by  the 
medical  world  as  a  truth,  turns  out  to 
be  an  error,  the  enormity  of  which  can  never 
be  equaled  nor  half  appreciated.  The  damage 
it  has  wrought  in  the  human  family  will  be 
readily  seen,  and  the  correction  should  be  made 
without  delay,  for  every  hour  places  a  black 
mark  against  those  who  are  the  keepers  of 
the   people's   health. 

Let  us  hold  an  autopsy  on  this  error,  which 
will  show  itself  to  be  an  ignorant  procedure 
and  an  obsolete  practice.  Then  let  us  bury 
the  mistake  which  is  a  privilege  allowed  the 
medical  profession. 

This  error  was  handed  to  us  by  Dr.  Jenner 
when  he  discovered  a  prophylactic  for  small- 
pox. There  never  was,  nor  is  there  now,  a 
doubt  that  the  inoculation  of  cowpox  into  the 
human  blood  is  a  prophylactic  against  smallpox. 
Why?  We  do  not  know.  Is  that  a  scientific 
procedure?  Has  the  germ  of  cowpox,  or 
vaccina,  as  it  is  called,  been  discovered?      Has 

page  ten 


the  germ  of  smallpox  been  discovered?  No. 
Then  we  are  still  on  the  level  of  knowledge,  in 
this  particular,  with  the  savage  and  his  herb. 
Tradition  is  his  teacher.  He  accomplishes  what 
he  sets  out  to  do — the  reason  why  is  unneces- 
sary. 

From  writings  we  can  only  form  a  poor  esti- 
mate of  what  a  scourge  and  pestilence  the 
dreaded  disease  of  smallpox  was,  and  today 
we  can  safely  say  that,  due  to  the  inoculation 
of  the  human  family  with  cowpox,  passing 
through  five  generations,  smallpox  is  practically 
extinct. 

This  was  truly  a  blessing  in  disguise,  for, 
while  it  prevented  smallpox,  it  scattered  broad- 
cast other  diseases  or  sequelae  which  are  today 
a  dread  to  all,  as  were  the  periodical  epidemics 
of  smallpox  in  the  beginning. 

Vaccina  is  a  widely  different  type  of  disease 
from  smallpox,  the  latter  being  an  acute,  self- 
limiting,  eruptive,  contagious  fever.  It  was  dis- 
covered that  while  the  blood  was  poisoned  with 
one  disease  it  was  immune  against  the  con- 
tagion of  another,  when  the  etiology  of  neither 
was  known. 

page  eleven 


CHAPTER    III. 
What  Is  Vaccina  or  Cowpox? 

THE  father  of  the  "Great  Discovery"  of 
vaccination  observed  that  many  persons 
who  lived  on  the  western  coast  of  England 
were  immune  to  smallpox,  and  when  epidemics 
infested  those  localities  certain  persons  among 
the  working-class,  although  exposed,  were  ex- 
empt from  the  disease. 

That  was  the  district  of  the  dairy  industry. 
A  disease  was  discovered  among  the  cows  that 
manifested  itself  as  a  sore  on  the  udders  of  the 
cow  and  was  circulated  and  reinfected  among 
the  animals  through  the  medium  of  the  milk- 
ers' hands. 

This  disease  developed  on  the  hands  of  the 
milkers  and  in  many  cases  spread  from  their 
hands  to  their  mouths  or  to  other  parts  of  their 
bodies  where  their  uncleansed  hands  might  in- 
fect. This  was  a  cow's  disease,  pure  and 
simple.  Pure,  because  it  was  found  on  the 
part  of  the  cow  from  which  the  innocent  milk 
came,  and  the  inference  was  that  it  was  harm- 
less as  milk.     No  one  died  from  this  infection, 

page  twelve 


and   the    immediate    manifestation    disappeared, 
leaving  no  visible  injury. 

What  did  develop  later  in  these  persons  was 
never  connected  with  the  primary  inocula- 
tion. Ailments  that  these  persons  might  suffer 
from  later,  found  in  other  parts  of  the  body, 
could  not  with  any  common-sense  reasoning 
be  traced  back  to  the  milkers*  sores.  Those 
who  milked  cows  in  this  part  of  the  country 
lived  in  the  open  and  were  a  sturdy,  healthy 
class  of  people.  The  real  battles  their 
phagocytes  fought  were  never  recorded. 

While  we  are  lauding  the  health  of  these 
young  men  and  women  and  how  lightly  this 
serious  infection  was  regarded  by  them,  we 
must  trace  the  cause  a  little  farther  back  and 
not  charge  all  this  unknown  result  to  the  inno- 
cent fountain  of  milk. 

We  must  take  note  that,  besides  the  dairy 
industry  in  the  country  around  the  Bristol 
Channel,  this  part  of  the  country  was  the 
center  for  shipping  of  the  world  and  that 
sailors  and  adventurers  were  dumped  on  this 
soil    after    long   voyages    that    took    these    men 

page  thirteen 


into  many  ports,  landing  them  here  full  of 
adventures  of  all  kinds,  experience,  and  also 
syphilis. 

Hygiene  was  unknown,  and  dirty  hands  and 
other  things  were  not  given  much,  if  any,  at- 
tention. Here  is  where  syphilis  was  spread. 
The  dairy  maid  did  not  tell  her  secrets, 
but  with  all  her  troubles  spit  on  her  unclean 
hands  and  went  to  milking.  Is  there  any 
wonder  that  the  cows'  udders  were  infected 
and  that  innocent  milkers  were  infected  through 
abrasions  on  their  hands,  etc.? 

Is  it  not  a  fact  without  the  possibility  of  a 
doubt  that  vaccina  or  cowpox  is  syphilis  inocu- 
lated into  the  cow  through  human  infection? 

Dr.  Jenner  took  this  bovine  syphilis  and  vac- 
cinated the  healthy  baby  and  all  who  wished 
to  be  fortified  against  the  possible  contagion 
of  smallpox. 

After  twenty- two  years  of  observation  and 
investigation  the  author  states  that  no  uncured 
syphilitic  can  contract  smallpox,  and  we  all 
know  that  those  inoculated  with  bovine  syphilis 
are  to  a  lesser  degree  immune. 

pafe  fourteen 


t  i 


I 


With  this  modified  form  of  syphilis  in  their 
blood  and  tissues  smallpox  would,  if  it  should 
develop,  appear  in  a  strikingly  milder  form. 

When  a  person  contracts  syphilis  in  the 
recognized  way,  with  the  memories  of  terrible 
tales  told  of  this  most  loathsome  disease,  to- 
gether with  a  guilty  conscience,  is  it  a  wonder 
that   fear  besets   them? 

In  this  nervous  condition  and  with  possibly 
lowered  vitality  from  often  repeated  debauches 
the  victim  secures  the  services  of  a  doctor. 
The  wise  doctor  knows  that  mercury  is  the 
specific  remedy  that  will  kill  the  cause,  so  the 
patient  is  forthwith  mercurialized. 

The  patient  is  between  two  fires,  and  we 
will  leave  it  to  the  therapeutist  to  determine 
which  fire  is  signaling  to  him  in  later  years. 

We  forget  to  fortify  nature's  weapons  and 
to  use  our  mercury  physiologically,  reserving 
it  as  a  remedy  to  keep  the  blood  constituents 
in  normal  proportion.  Blood-counts  are  the 
mile-posts  for  the  exhibition  of  mercury. 

These  facts  are  only  mentioned  to  call  your 

page  fifteen 


attention  to  what  nature's  own  method  of  cure 
can  accomplish  and  why  those  who  are  vac- 
cinated with  cowpox,  while  in  perfect  health, 
are  delighted  with  the  initial  lesion  that  de- 
velops on  their  arm.  They  are  told  with  all 
assurance  that  it  has  taken  and  that  they  are 
safe. 

No  treatment  is  ever  instituted  after  vac- 
cination to  purify  the  blood,  which  is  just  as 
reasonable  after  one  initial  lesion  as  the  other. 

Nature  combats  all  diseases,  and  it  is  only 
when  it  falls  short  that  the  doctor  pieces  it 
out  with  his  remedies. 

This  tragedy  of  vaccination  makes  Shakes- 
peare's "Hamlet"  a  tame  tale. 

For  1 25  years  the  human  race  has  inocu- 
lated itself  and  babes  in  arms  with  syphilis, 
thank  God  for  the  modification,  but  syphilis 
just  the  same.  This  poison  it  has  never  tried 
to  cure  or  eradicate  from  the  system,  and  for 
fear  that  the  strength  might  leave  the  tissues, 
revaccination  is  again  resorted  to. 

The    skeptical    and    the    dutiful    followers    of 

page  sixteen 


science  who  do  not  think  or  experiment  for 
themselves,  but  store  away  in  their  brains  as 
facts  and  truth  whatever  they  happen  to  hear, 
may  doubt  these  statements  and  will  want  to 
have  proofs  that  this  harmless  vaccination  (?) 
has  any  sequelae. 

In  closing  this  story,  which  is  truly  a  tragedy, 
the  author  will  devote  a  chapter  later  to  prove 
that  sequelae  follow  vaccina. 

In  doing  this,  a  picture  of  the  bacteriological 
errors  will  be  presented  for  inspection.  With 
errors  corrected  and  missing  links  supplied  the 
chain  will  be  complete,  and  a  correct  classi- 
fication of  diseases  will  be  made,  which  at 
present  are  scattered  around  in  the  fog  of 
mystery  and  ignorance. 

Many  investigators  in  this  department  of 
medicine  have  taken  up  the  work  where  their 
predecessors  ceased  and,  while  in  error,  won- 
der why  they  cannot  make  greater  haste  in  their 
obscured  mysterious  field. 


page  seventeen 


CHAPTER   IV. 
Vaccina  Is  Syphilis  of  the  Cow. 

NOTES  taken  from  cases  beginning  1889. 
The  summary  of  the  findings  from  these 
notes  here  follows: 

Every  reader,  if  he  doubts,  will  have  a  start- 
ing point  for  investigation  for  himself. 

Question  I.  Why  will  a  person  who  has 
syphilis    (uncured)    not  contract  smallpox? 

Question  II.  Why  will  a  person  who  has 
had  syphilis  not  "take,"  as  it  is  called,  when 
vaccinated  with  vaccina  or  cowpox? 

Question  III.  Why  will  a  person  recently 
vaccinated  not  contract  the  initial  lesion  of 
syphilis  when  liberally  exposed,  not  previously 
even  having  had  a  venereal  disease? 

History  of  a  case:  Two  men  kept  company 
with  a  woman  who  afterward  was  found  to 
have  contracted  syphilis  from  an  outside  source. 
One  of  these  men  did  not  contract  the  disease, 
but  the  other  did,  both  repeatedly  exposing 
themselves  to  the  infection,  up  to  the  time  the 
secondary  showed  on  the  woman.      Both  men 

page  eighteen 


were  veterans  of  the  Spanish  War  and  were 
thoroughly  vaccinated.  The  one  who  got  the 
initial  lesion  suffered  from  a  chancre  in  an  ex- 
ceedingly mild  form,  which  disappeared  in  20 
days  without  any  treatment,  and  under  con- 
stant observation  for  2  years  no  secondary 
symptom   ever  developed.      This  was   in    1899. 

The  woman  took  treatment  for  7  months 
after  the  secondary  symptoms  showed  them- 
selves. She  died  of  cancer  of  the  uterus  in 
1910.  Both  men,  who  were  perfectly  healthy 
in  1899,  were  suffering  from  tuberculosis  in 
1912. 

Question  IV.  Why,  if  one  half  of  the  chil- 
dren of  a  family  be  vaccinated  with  vaccina, 
will  only  those  who  were  vaccinated  develop 
diphtheria  when  an  epidemic  of  tonsillitis  at- 
tacks the   family? 

History  of  a  case:  The  author  will  relate 
this  case,  the  one  that  started  him  in  his  in- 
vestigation and  study  on  this  subject.  June 
1  5th,  1 889,  the  author  was  spending  his  vaca- 
tion on  the  ranch  of  a  wealthy  farmer  in  the 
northern  part  of  the  state  of  California,  fifteen 

page  nineteen 


miles  from  the  nearest  town,  a  farm  of  10,000 
acres  and  no  immediate  neighbors.  The  farmer 
had  a  wife  and  seven  children.  The  foreman, 
a  negro,  had  a  wife  and  five  children.  None 
had  ever  been  vaccinated.  Six  of  them  were 
selected  and  vaccinated  by  the  author: 

The  farmer's  wife,   age  43  years. 

The  farmer's  daughter,  age  6  years. 

The  farmer's  son,  age  8  years. 

The  farmer's  son,  age  25  years. 

The  negro  foreman,  age  46  years. 

His  son,  age  1 2  years. 

All  the  rest  were  left  out  and  were  not 
afterward  vaccinated. 

August  1st,  1890,  the  farmer,  his  wife,  and 
five  children  went  to  the  mountain  ranch  forty 
miles  away,  taking  with  them  the  foreman, 
his  wife,  and  five  children.  There  had  been 
no  diphtheria  in  the  town  nor  any  in  their 
neighborhood.  The  mountain  ranch  was  an 
uninhabited  virgin  pine  forest  district  with  pure 
water,  where  they  took  up  their  camp. 

August  24th  an  epidemic  of  sore  throat  and 
canker    sores    developed    among    the    children. 

page  twenty 


Farmer's  daughter,  seven  years  old,  son,  nine 
years  old,  and  foreman's  son,  thirteen  years 
old,  developed  very  serious  throat  and  consti- 
tutional symptoms  and  were  taken  to  the  home 
ranch,  from  where  a  doctor  was  sent  for. 
Diphtheria  was  the  diagnosis.  The  farmer's 
wife  also  developed  diphtheria.  All  the  rest 
who  had  not  been  vaccinated  cured  rapidly  of 
their  sore  throats.  The  farmer's  daughter, 
seven  years  old,  died.  The  farmer's  son,  nine 
years  old,  did  not  recuperate  for  one  year.  The 
farmer's  wife,  44  years  old,  had  paralysis  and 
sequelae  which  lasted  over  one  year.  The 
foreman's  son,  thirteen  years  old,  became  very 
weak  and  did  not  return  to  normal  health. 

The  treatment  used  by  the  doctor  who  was 
in  constant  attendance  was:  Tr.  Ferri  Chloride, 
Insufflations  of  Sulphur  and  Calomel;  afterward 
Syr.  Ferri  Iodidi  and  Kali  Iodidi. 

In  1893,  the  farmer's  son,  29  years  old,  died 
in  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  of  tubercular  intestinal 
trouble;  in  1900,  the  foreman,  at  57  years  of 
age,  died  of  tubercle  or  cancer  of  larynx;  in 
1902,    the    foreman's    son,    25    years    old,    died 

page  twenty-one 


of  tuberculosis;  in  1909,  the  farmer's  wife, 
63  years  old,  died  of  cancer;  in  1911,  the 
farmer's  son,  30  years  old,  died  of  tubercular 
meningitis. 

The  farmer  died  of  old  age.  All  the  rest 
are  living  and  in  perfect  health,  nor  have  they 
ever  been  vaccinated.  No  tuberculosis  has 
shown  in  any  of  those  living,  nor  is  there  any 
family  history  of  tuberculosis.  All  who  were 
vaccinated  in   1 889  are  now  dead. 

Mrs.  A.  of  Mendocino  County  had  1 2  chil- 
dren. In  1 888  was  in  Ukiah  with  her  children. 
Had  six  of  the  younger  ones  vaccinated.  In 
1889  her  whole  family  developed  sore  throats. 
The  six  who  were  vaccinated  all  died  within 
one  week  of  diphtheria. 

After  sufficient  observations,  the  author  when 
called  to  a  case  of  sore  throat,  tonsillitis, 
pharyngitis,  laryngitis,  croup,  or  quinsy,  made 
it  a  rule  to  ask  if  the  patient  had  been  vac- 
cinated and  examined  the  scar.  The  rule  that 
he  adopted  in  his  practice  was  "diphtheria 
cannot  be  diagnosed  or  found  in  the  patient 
who  has  not  been  previously  vaccinated." 

page  twenty-two 


Question  V.  Why  will  the  Wassermann 
and  Noguchi  tests  show  positive  in  persons 
recently  vaccinated  who  have  never  contracted 
syphilis  nor  inherited  it? 

Question  VI.  Why  will  diphtheria  antitoxin 
control  syphilitic  lesions,  especially  secondary 
symptoms? 

Question  VII.  Why  is  mercury  a  specific  in 
diphtheria? 

Question  VIII.  Why  is  leprosy  a  plague  in 
the  Hawaiian  Islands,  which  has  developed  so 
since  sailors   imported  syphilis  there? 

With  climatic  conditions  and  virgin  healthy 
susceptible  tissues,  soon  the  entire  country  was 
inoculated.  Syphilitic  parents  on  both  sides 
propagated  children  with  inherited  syphilis. 
Leprosy  has  been  called  syphilis  in  its  fourth 
stage.  Dr.  Fitch  claimed  that  this  was  the  case 
and  that  in  this  tissue,  with  climatic  influence, 
the  disease  of  syphilis  ran  a  more  rapid  and 
varying  course  with  a  fourth  stage:  Leprosy. 

History  of  a  case:      In   1890,  father,  mother, 
and  two  children  were  all  vaccinated.     No  pre- 
pay twenty-three 


vious  vaccination  nor  history  of  syphilis  ac- 
quired; inherited  no  tuberculosis.  Mother  mis- 
carried two  months  later.  The  next  child,  born 
fourteen  months  later,  was  markedly  scrofu- 
lous, and  the  child  born  two  years  after  this 
was  also  scrofulous.  The  first  two  children  of 
this  family  are  still  alive,  and  the  last  two 
have  died   of  tuberculosis. 

The  mother  developed  cancer  two  years  ago 
and  died.  The  father,  who  is  alive,  developed 
psoriasis.  Three  intravenous  injections  of  sal- 
varsan  caused  marked  improvement,  when  all 
previous  treatment  had  no  effect. 

The  author  will  now  take  up  the  bacterio- 
logical part  of  this  subject.  When  first  brought 
to  the  investigator's  notice,  it  will  cause  doubt, 
wonder,  then  investigation,  and  lastly  the  truth, 
universally  accepted,  which  the  author  prays 
will  not  be  further  delayed. 


page  twenty-four 


CHAPTER   V. 

Diphtheria    and    Tuberculosis    Are    Stages    of 
Modified  or  Bovine  Syphilis. 

IN  the  Dark  Ages  of  Medicine,  when  Dr. 
Jenner  showed  a  candle  light  for  the  moths 
of  science  to  singe  their  wings,  it  was  dis- 
covered that  the  inoculation  of  one  disease 
produced  the  immunity  against  the  infection  of 
another  disease  widely  and  pathologically  dif- 
ferent. The  etiology  of  neither  being  known, 
syphilis,  a  chronic  blood  disease  remaining 
through  the  entire  life  of  the  patient,  appear- 
ing in  four  separate  stages,  and  manifesting 
itself  pathologically  in  an  endless  number  of 
ways  in  every  imaginable  form  that  a  devia- 
tion of  healthy  tissue  can  show  itself,  is  inocu- 
lated in  its  modified  form,  vaccina,  into  the 
human  family  to  prevent  the  possible  contagion 
of  an  acute,  self-limiting  fever.  This  fever  is 
highly  contagious,  while  the  disease  inoculated 
is  only  infectious,  not  contagious,  and  only 
transmitted  through  a  scratch  or  abrasion  di- 
rectly producing  a  culture  in  the  blood  of  the 
patient. 

page  twenty-five 


Why  should  the  presence  of  one  disease  for- 
tify the  blood  against  another  widely  different 
in  every  respect — one  an  incurable  or  uncured 
chronic  inheritable  malady  with  the  largest 
assortment  of  sequelae,  the  other  a  self -limit- 
ing fever  without  a  single  sequela?  Why? 
Neither  Jenner,  nor  anyone  else  today,  can 
answer  this  freak  truth  in  nature. 

The  author  will  state  some  facts,  of  which 
he  has  already  satisfied  himself,  and  he  asks 
you  to  start  at  the  beginning  and  disprove  his 
assertions  if  your  investigations  and  experi- 
ments can  do  so.  To  make  any  headway  in 
bacteriological  science  one  must  throw  out  the 
errors  that  have  been  nursed  into  what  looks 
like  a  fully  accepted  theory,  for  whatever  way 
one  tries  to  utilize  the  false  theory,  it  will  not 
work  out  with  any  scientific  correctness. 

The  specific  form  of  contagion  of  smallpox 
has  never  been  discovered.  For  the  present  we 
will  drop  this  disease  from  our  consideration, 
as  it  has  nothing  to  do  with,  or  is  it  in  the 
class  with,  those  that  follow. 

The  specific  bacteria  of  syphilis  is  still  miss- 

page  twenty-six 


ing  and  also  the  bacteria  of  vaccina  or  cowpox. 
The  specific  bacteria,  the  cause  of  the  follow- 
ing so-called  diseases,  still  remain  undiscovered: 

Scrofula  Diphtheria 

Tuberculosis  Leprosy 

Cancer 

Only  those  are  mentioned  that  have  direct 
relation  to  the  subject. 

Syphilis,  vaccina,  diphtheria,  tuberculosis, 
and  leprosy,  all  have  a  bacillus  that  is  given 
the  credit  of  being  the  cause.  The  true  spe- 
cific germ  that  is  the  cause  of  these  conditions, 
including  cancer,   still  remains   undiscovered. 

When  this  disease,  syphilis,  is  subdivided 
into  its  stages,  sequelae,  and  varied  manifesta- 
tions, it  will  be  left  to  the  bacteriologists  to  dis- 
cover the  real  culprit,  to  which  there  is  a  sub- 
stantial clue. 


page  twenty-seven 


CHAPTER   VI. 

Bacilli   Are  Nature's   Scavengers   and   Not   the 
Causes  of  Any  Diseases. 

BACILLI  are  the  product  and  not  the  cause 
of  any  disease. 

The  specific  bacteria  that  cause  the  dis- 
eases, which  up  to  the  present  time  are  not  dis- 
covered, will  be  found  when  bacteriological 
technic  is  improved  and  the  magnifying  power 
of  microscopes  is  increased,  so  that  germs  that 
cannot  now  be  seen  will  be  plainly  discerned 
and  classified. 

The  makers  of  microscopes  have  been  satis- 
fied with  supplying  the  demand.  The  inventors 
in  this  mechanical  department  have  shown 
themselves  to  be  exceedingly  unprogressive. 
The  word  "CAN'T,"  which  is  not  in  the  vo- 
cabulary of  mechanical  nomenclature  in  the 
present  era,  is  hewed  out  in  letters  of  stone  and 
hung  around  the  necks  of  microscopical  manu- 
facturers. 

Who  will  be  the  inventor  of  an  improved 
modern  microscope  wherein  the  proper  ratio  of 
multiplication  of  light  power  will  be  produced 

page  twenty-eight 


to  sustain  increased  magnifying  power;  with 
motion  photographs  taken,  which  will  be  again 
enlarged  in  throwing  them  upon  a  screen,  until 
we  shall  be  able  to  see  motion  photograph 
plays  with  bacteria,  at  present  undiscovered, 
which  will  play  the  principal  roles  in  the  dramas 
produced  when  the  bacteria  X.  Y.  Z.  will  be 
in  the  A.  B.  C.  class  with  the  bacteriologist. 
Sections  will  then  be  made  of  the  bacilli,  and 
the  specific  bacteria  that  they  carry  and  propa- 
gate within  their  bodies  will  be  individually 
studied  and  properly  classified. 

What  is  a  bacillus?  A  rod-shaped  organism 
found  only  where  there  is  dead  tissue  and  de- 
composition. To  claim  that  a  bacillus  is  the 
cause  of  a  disease,  that  it  is  the  specific  bac- 
teria producing  a  special  disease,  is  prepos- 
terous. Bacilli  can  be  grown  in  cultures,  and 
if  taken  from  a  particular  disease,  will  at  the 
same  time  that  they  are  propagated  breed  the 
particular  undiscovered  bacteria,  with  which 
their  bodies  are  infected  and  which  is  the  true 
cause  of  the  disease;  and  this  is  why,  if  these 
cultures  are  inoculated,  the  original  disease  will 
be    reproduced    in    healthy    tissue.      Bacilli    are 

page  twenty-nine 


found   everywhere   in   every   kind   of   dead   and 
decomposed  organic  matter. 

The  diseases  that  are  claimed  up  to  the 
present  time  to  be  produced  by  a  bacillus  are 
only  the  pathological  conditions  that  develop 
dead  tissue  and  that  cannot  be  absorbed  or 
eliminated,  with  the  result  of  decomposition 
and  the  presence  of  bacilli.  The  true  bacteria 
undiscovered,  this  microscopical  maggot  was 
naturally  accepted   as   the  cause. 

Bacilli  are  only  found  in  the  manifestations 
of  a  disease,  and  if  they  appear  to  cause  a 
condition  it  is  only  that  their  bodies  are  in- 
fected with  the  true  bacteria.  The  reason  why 
great,  new  discoveries  are  periodically  heralded 
and  tried  for  the  cure  of  these  diseases,  of 
which  the  bacillus  is  given  as  a  cause,  and 
with  the  same  results  of  nothing  accomplished, 
is  because  a  cure  or  preventive  is  sadly  needed. 
This  all  proves  that  the  true  cause  of  the  dis- 
ease has  not  been  found,  and  until  it  is,  guess- 
ing and  trying  every  foolish  conceivable  thing 
will  go  on.  Turtles,  lizards,  and  snakes  will 
get   into   our  pharmacopea,   and   we   may   soon 

page  thirty 


find  ourselves  in  the  same  dark  pit  of  medical 
superstition  into  which  Chinese  medicine  has 
fallen. 

Not  to  wander  too  far  from  the  original 
subject  and  reach  out  into  wilds  as  unex- 
plored as  the  special  subject  we  are  discuss- 
ing, we  will  limit  ourselves  to  that  patho- 
logical branch  of  which  syphilis  is  the  parent. 
When  the  head  waters  are  found,  it  will  be 
easy  drifting  down  the  stream,  picking  up  the 
true  classification  and  treatment.  "Exact 
knowledge  of  the  truth,"  is  the  boat  we  can  all 
be  carried  in.  It  can  safely  be  accepted  that 
where  we  have  a  bacillus  that  is  thought  to 
be  the  specific  bacterium  of  a  disease,  we  can 
be  sure  that  the  true  bacterium  has  not  been 
found.  A  list  of  bacilli  found  will  here  be 
given  so  that  you  can  see  that  the  author  is 
correct  in  his  assertion  that  bacilli  are  only 
products  found  in  decayed  organic  matter. 
Spirillum  belongs  to  this  class. 

(See  Appendix  for  list  of  Bacilli  and  Spirilli.) 

Are  they  not  the  flies  and  maggots  of  bac- 
teriology and  no  more  the  cause  of  a  disease 

page  thirty-one 


than  is  a  fly?  They  undoubtedly  carry  the 
true  causative  germ  on  and  in  their  bodies, 
and  are  really  the  scavengers  of  diseased  tissue. 

Taking  up  separately  the  conditions  that 
descend  from  the  parent  cause,  we  see  now 
how  the  microscopist  has  up  to  the  present 
time,  unnoticed  and  unknowingly,  really  class- 
ified this  disease,  compelled  by  the  bacilli  found, 
into  the  group  of  diseases  and  sequelae,  as 
follows : 

SYPHILIS. 

Lustgarten's  Bacillus   of  Syphilis: 
Similar   in   all   respects   with   the   Tubercular 
Bacillus,  discovered  in   1884. 

Van  Niessen's  Bacillus  of  Syphilis: 
Resembled   in   every  way   the   Klebs-Loeffler 

Bacillus  of  Diphtheria  and  vaccina,   discovered 

in    1899. 

VACCINA. 

Klein  in  1892  discovered  a  bacillus  for  vac- 
cina, and  in  1899  Van  Niessen  discovered  his 
bacillus  of  syphilis,  which  was  identical. 

page  thirty-two 


DIPHTHERIA. 

Klebs  and  Loeffler  discovered  the  bacillus  of 
diphtheria;  in  1899  Van  Niessen  discovered  that 
the  Klebs-Loeffler  bacillus  was  identical  with 
his  bacillus  of  syphilis  and  Klein's  bacillus  of 
vaccina. 

TUBERCULOSIS. 

Koch  in  1882  discovered  the  bacillus  of 
tuberculosis.  It  was  found  to  resemble  Han- 
sen's bacillus  of  leprosy,  discovered  by  Hansen 
in  1 87 1  ;  it  resembled  the  Klebs-Loeffler  bacil- 
lus of  diphtheria,  and  also  was  similar  to  Lust- 
garten's  bacillus  of  syphilis. 

LEPROSY. 

Hansen  in  1871  discovered  a  bacillus  of 
leprosy,  and  when  Koch  discovered  the  tuber- 
cular bacillus,  it  was  found  to  be  similar. 

CANCER. 

No  one  claims  a  bacillus  for  cancer  in  any 
of  its  forms,  but  just  the  same  the  true  germ, 
not  a  bacillus,  is  present,  as  in  all  of  the  stages 
of  this  pathological  disorder.     The  reason  why 

page  thirty- three 


a  bacillus  has  not  been  found  in  this  malady 
is  because  this  stage  takes  on  a  different  form 
than  death  and  decay  of  tissue,  as  it  shows 
itself  in  increased  circulation  and  growth  and 
rapid  proliferation  of  cells.  This  is  another 
strong  proof  against  the  theory  that  bacilli  are 
the  cause  of  any  diseased  condition. 

The  true  germ  is  present,  but  the  bacillus 
cannot  live  in  this  manifestation.  If  we  had 
the  protecting  work  of  the  scavenger,  "The 
Bacillus,* *  here,  results  might  not  be  so  malig- 
nant. Bacilli  encompass  the  true  bacteria  when 
found  in  the  pathological  manifestation.  There- 
fore cultures  of  the  bacilli  do  produce  unob- 
served cultures  of  the  specific  bacteria,  and 
hence  antitoxin  serums  and  vaccine  bacterins 
possess  the  specific  power  that  is  claimed  for 
them,  and  hence  any  successful  results. 

Antitoxin  of  diphtheria,  typhoid  vaccine, 
bacterins,  etc.,  which  possess  positive  wonder- 
ful results,  are  all  examples  of  the  above  state- 
ment. 

The  culture  of  bacilli  is  unsatisfactory  in 
many    cases,    due    to    their    being    deprived    of 

page  thirty- four 


their  true  source  of  nourishment,  which  is  rot- 
ten, decomposed  matter.  It  is  only  when  the 
culture  medium  becomes  decomposed  that  one 
can  with  any  degree  of  success  produce  a  cul- 
ture. 

The  bacilli  are  all  practically  in  the  same  class 
with  the  varying  changes  of  shape  and  habit 
as  we  expect  to  find  in  any  biological  species. 

The  different  methods  required  to  cultivate 
different  colonies,  the  varying  colors,  and  after- 
ward the  separate  staining  processes  necessary, 
are  all  due  to  the  different  bacteria  that  they 
are  mixed  with,  taking  on  changed  properties 
and  idiosyncrasies  in  accordance  with  the  spe- 
cial diseased  germ  which  they  have  in  and 
around  their  bodies. 

Do  we  examine  the  great  circulating  fluids 
of  the  body  and  find  bacilli,  when  we 
know  that  the  body  is  infected  with  a  disease 
and  the  specific  bacteria  are  positively  travel- 
ing through  the  circulation  and  are  in  all  the 
living  tissues?  No.  We  look  for  and  find  the 
misleading    bacillus    only    in    the    broken-down 

page  thirty-five 


dead  tissue,  which  is  the  pathological  manifesta- 
tion of  a  disease  of  that  class. 

Enough  has  been  said  to  satisfy  the  best  in- 
formed, who  will  require  little  time  to  prove 
to  themselves  that  the  author's  statements  are 
true. 


page  thirty-six 


CHAPTER   VII. 
Bacteria  X.  Y.  Z. 

THESE  bacteria  X.   Y.   Z.   are  very  small, 
and  widely  different   from  other  disease- 
producing   germs.      They  have   not  been 
recognized,  due  to  their  size  and  different  prop- 
erties, and  due  also  to  other  reasons,   later  to 
be  described. 

For   the   present   the   author   gives   this   bac- 
terium the  name  Bacterium  X.  Y.  Z. 

This  germ  is  the  cause  of  the  following  dis- 
eases : 

Syphilis  } 

Vaccina  or  Cowpox  >  X 

Diphtheria  ) 


Tuberculosis 
Scrofula 

Tertiary  Syphilitic 
Manifestation 


Leprosy 
Cancer 


page  thirty-seven 


This  same  bacterium  in  X.  Y.  and  Z.  and 
perhaps  in  many  more  stages  of  development 
takes  on  specific  producing  power  of  like  pro- 
ducing like  in  the  evolutionary  stage  in  which 
the  germ  is  found  and  reinoculated.  This  same 
germ  produces  diphtheria  when  taken  from 
diphtheria  product,  or  tuberculosis  if  taken 
from  tuberculosis  manifestations,   etc. 

If  the  cause  or  specific  bacterium  is  the  same 
in  all  the  above-named  pathological  demonstra- 
tions, then  these  names  are  only  given  to  stages 
and  sequelae  of  the  one  primal  disease, 
SYPHILIS.  The  advent  of  the  disease  appears 
on  the  body  at  the  point  of  infection,  and  is 
accepted  as  the  initial  lesion  or  chancre  appear- 
ing after  the  specific  germ  has  saturated  the 
body  fluids.  It  is  the  sore  in  vaccina  and  is  the 
same  slightly  modified  in  vaccination.  The 
other  steps  follow  according  to  the  condition, 
idiosyncrasies,  and  combative  power  of  the  pro- 
tective forces  of  each  individual  and  the  effect- 
iveness of  treatment  if  administered. 

Considering  each  stage  separately  the  author 
will  endeavor   to  convince  you   to   his  way  of 

page  thirty-eight 


thinking  that  the  one  disease  shows  itself  in 
various  phases  caused  by  this  specific  germ. 
Accepting  that  this  bacterium  in  growing  older 
and  maturing  passes  through  various  phases 
and  changes  in  its  existence,  as  we  see  in  ani- 
mal life  everywhere — as  the  tadpole  changes 
to  the  frog,  the  caterpillar  to  the  butterfly,  the 
egg  and  its  evolution,  the  infant  and  man — 
all  passing  through  various  stages  and  phases, 
so  also  the  bacteria  X.  Y.  Z.  produce  upon 
inoculation  the  manifestations  according  to  the 
stage  they  happen  to  be  in  at  the  time  of  in- 
fection. 

We  do  know  that  its  strongest  character- 
istic is  its  infectiousness  in  its  earliest  age,  se- 
lecting its  life  dwelling  place.  Transplanting  into 
healthy  tissue  occurs  in  all  its  stages,  but  not 
so  common  or  with  the  degree  of  ease  as  in 
its  earlier  age. 

If  the  chancre  of  humans  is  inoculated  from 
human  to  human  we  expect  to  see  secondary 
symptoms  following  shortly.  If  modified,  as 
in  inoculation  of  cow  syphilis,  this  rule  is  a 
little  changed,  secondary  following  immediately, 

page  thirty-nine 


markedly  milder  or  masked.  The  next  symp- 
toms are  demonstrated  in  the  throat  if  the  germ 
is  ripe  and  virulent  in  the  economy  and  the 
throat  is  in  an  abnormal  condition  at  this  time 
with  pharyngitis  and  stomach  disorders  or  ton- 
sillitis and  if  the  field  is  prepared  for  pathologi- 
cal demonstration  then  diphtheria  is  manifested. 

As  children  have  not  been  exposed  to  infec- 
tion from  human  syphilis,  the  germ  is  inocu- 
lated through  vaccination  of  cow  syphilis.  Tak- 
ing in  a  modified  form  it  is  nevertheless  the 
original  germ,  which  when  put  into  the  child's 
blood  remains  there  for  life  with  no  effort  ever 
made  to  treat  the  little  victim  with  mercury  and 
other  antisyphilitic  remedies. 

The  antitoxin  comes  in  now  as  the  accepted 
specific  remedy  for  treatment,  which  is  the  true 
antitoxin  of  bacteria  X.,  and  which  is  propagated 
along  with  their  carriers,  the  bacilli  Klebs- 
LoefHer,  and  in  this  misunderstood,  rough  way 
the  good  work  has  been  achieved,  previous  to 
the  discovery  of  the  true  bacteria. 

Patients  with  diphtheria  who  survive  after  a 
thorough  treatment  with  .diphtheria  antitoxin  are 

page  forty 


also  very  probably  cured  of  modified  syphilis  with 
which  the  blood  was  infected. 

The  next  manifestation  we  have  of  syphilis 
or  cow  syphilis  is  tuberculosis.  Since  vaccination 
of  vaccina,  this  germ  has  been  sown  and  inocu- 
lated broadcast,  so  compelled  by  cruel,  ignorant 
laws,  and  the  cure  will  never  be  achieved  so 
long  as  the  cause  is  present. 

We  have  the  tertiary  forms  of  syphilis  follow- 
ing more  from  direct  human  inoculation  than 
from  the  bovine  modification — then  the  inherited 
forms  where  one  and  where  both  parents  are 
affected,  coming  before  us  in  the  form  of  scrof- 
ula and  leprosy. 

Since  carcinoma  and  sarcoma  are  included  in 
this  classification,  mention  of  them  must  be  made 
here,  but  until  bacteria  X.  Y.  Z.  are  actually 
placed  in  the  A.  B.  C.  role,  we  will  not  be  able 
to  definitely  describe  these  forms. 

These  tumors  take  on  a  different  aspect.  They 
are  growing  bodies  with  rapid  cell  proliferation, 
increased  blood  supply,  becoming  heterogeneous, 
and   abnormal   exuberant   growths,   when   open 

page  forty-one 


suppurating  and  throwing  their  live  cells  off  so 
rapidly  that  there  is  no  opportunity  for  proper 
decomposition,  so  as  to  harbor  a  bacillus  as  a 
supposed  cause.  So,  even  with  the  multitude 
of  bacilli,  not  one  of  them  can  adopt  the  cancer; 
however,   the  bacteria  Z.   is  there. 

While  the  bacillus  has  been  looked  upon  as  the 
cause  and  enemy  in  these  pathological  manifesta- 
tions, we  may  find  that  this  bacillus  after  all,  is 
the  true  friend,  and  an  adjunct  to  nature  placed 
there  to  hold  the  true  pathogenic  germ  under 
subjection.  Imprisoned  in  their  bodies  until 
thrown  off  by  the  economy  with  the  dead  tissue 
and  suppuration,  they  take  up  the  work  where 
the  phagocytes  fall  short. 

The  non-pathogenic  bacilli,  as  the  prodigiosus 
and  lacto-bacillus,  we  know,  when  thrown  into 
the  body  alive,  accomplish  wonderful  results  in  a 
cure  because  of  their  strong  property  of  devour- 
ing true  disease  germs.  So  when  we  find  bacilli 
in  a  manifestation  of  a  disease  associated  with 
them,  we  are  sure  to  find  the  true  cause. 

We  therefore  must  surely  have  in  the  pure 
cultures    of    non-pathogenic    bacilli    a    curative 

page  forty-two 


agent,  which  the  author  will  give  later  on  when 
he  has  completed  his  experiments  along  that  line. 

Non-pathogenic  bacilli  will  be  thrown  into  the 
circulation  at  the  height  of  diseases,  such  as  scar- 
latina, measles,  smallpox  and  other  cases  of  acute, 
self-limiting,  contagious  fevers  where  we  cannot 
definitely  find  a  germ.  They  will  take  up  the 
true  germ,  after  which  the  bacillus  can  be  recap- 
tured. Then  cultures  will  be  made  from  these, 
making  it  possible  to  make  the  vaccine  bacterins, 
antitoxin,  etc.,  for  these  diseases,  which  has  been 
thought  impossible  up  to  now,  for  the  specific 
bacteria  could  not  be  found  to  work  with.  We 
will  then  have  a  scientific  and  mathematically 
correct  immunizing  agent  and  cure. 


page  forty-three 


CHAPTER  VIII. 
Substitute  for  Cowpox  Vaccination. 

IN  1892  a  commission  was  named  by  Great 
Britain  to  ascertain  what  vaccina  was.  The 
investigation  was  taken  up  by  the  prominent 
bacteriologists,  and  it  was  then  that  Klein  dis- 
covered his  bacillus  of  vaccina.  Still  no  germ 
for  smallpox,  nor  has  it  been  found  up  to  the 
present  time.  The  British  Commission  en- 
deavored to  find  the  relation  of  vaccina  to  small- 
pox, and  the  more  they  worked  the  farther  apart 
the  two  different  pathological  disorders  drifted, 
until  it  was  decided  that  they  were  in  no  way 
similar  nor  in  the  same  class. 

Dr.  W.  J.  Simpson  at  that  time  settled  the 
erroneous  theory  that  vaccina  was  smallpox  in 
the  cow.  He  found  that  smallpox  positively  was 
not  vaccina  or  cowpox. 

He  inoculated  cows  with  smallpox  and  carried 
it  through  four  generations  of  the  cow,  and  when 
this  was  revaccinated  into  the  human  blood  it 
produced  smallpox.  These  findings  were  final, 
and  vaccina  was  accepted  as  a  separate  disease 
with  very  little  known  about  it,  with  the  Klein 

page  forty-four 


bacillus  to  lend  a  scientific  dignity  to  it.  If  the 
anti-vaccination  advocates  had  known  the  facts 
set  forth  in  this  article,  it  would  have  been  a  dis- 
carded practice  long  ago. 

They  knew  something  was  wrong,  but  they 
did  not  know  what  it  was.  The  reason  why  anti- 
vaccination  has  always  failed  is  because  its  advo- 
cates did  not  have  a  single  fact  of  the  truth  to 
back  up  their  arguments.  They  wished  to  take 
away  something  tangible,  this  great  safeguard 
to  public  health,  as  it  has  unfortunately  been 
looked  upon,  without  offering  a  substitute  or 
improvement  to  take  its  place. 

The  author  supplies  the  substitute.  The  old 
poisoned  arrow  is  to  be  thrown  away  and  the 
new  automatic  weapon  will  be  found  accurate 
to  place  in  the  gap  and  guard  public  health 
against  the  foe,  smallpox,  without  injury  to  the 
man  behind  the  gun. 

We  know  what  antitoxins  are  and  how  to 
immunize  the  blood  with  the  disease  itself  with- 
out infecting  with  the  disease.  So  we  must 
simply  immunize  the  human  subject  with  the 

page  forty-live 


antitoxin  of  smallpox  itself,  and  that  is  the  whole 
story.  The  fear  of  spreading  the  disease  from 
the  laboratories  is  the  reason  that  this  has  never 
been  tried. 

Vaccine  bacterins  is  another  method  of  im- 
munizing and  has  not  been  attempted  because 
the  germ  of  smallpox  was  not  in  evidence  and 
no  cultures  could  be  made  of  an  unknown  germ. 

This  is  easily  done,  now  that  the  author  has 
demonstrated  what  bacilli  are;  for  we  simply 
make  a  bacillus  of  smallpox  by  mixing  the  blood 
of  the  smallpox  patient  at  the  height  of  a  fever 
with  a  non-pathogenic  bacillus  (Bacillus  pro- 
digiosus).  This  bacillus  goes  in  and  performs  its 
duty  and  soon  is  filled  with  the  smallpox  germ 
and  becomes  the  artificially  made  bacillus  of 
smallpox.  Cultures  of  these  will  grow,  and  our 
vaccine  bacterins  of  smallpox  will  be  put  on 
the  market. 

Immunizing  against  smallpox  will  be  done  as 
immunizing  against  typhoid  fever  is  now  being 
successfully  practiced,  although  the  typhoid  germ 
is  still  not  found,  but  the  bacillus  typhoid  is  really 

page  forty-six 


artificially  made  in  the  intestines  of  the  patient 
with  that  disease. 

The  manufacturers  of  antitoxins  and  vaccine 
bacterins  should  not  be  expected  to  make  this 
product  for  fear  of  spreading  smallpox.  The 
author  asked  them  to  do  it  some  years  ago,  and 
he  got  a  refusal.  He  had  to  carry  on  these  ex- 
periments in  his  laboratory  under  great  diffi- 
culties. He  succeeded  in  producing  an  antitoxine 
which  he  called  "Smallpox  Immunizing  Serum." 

The  government  will  handle  this  product,  find- 
ing many  volunteers  among  the  best  scientific 
men  necessary  to  carry  on  the  work,  who  will 
place  in  the  hands  of  the  public  a  sterile,  non- 
infecting  package,  which  will  be  harmless  but 
more  strongly  preventive  than  the  cruel,  horrible 
practice  that  has  accomplished  nothing,  when 
put  in  the  balance  with  the  suffering  it  has 
wrought. 

While  we  have  under  consideration  the  arti- 
ficially produced  antitoxin  and  the  harnessing  of 
our  friend,  the  bacillus,  the  author  will  make 
mention  of  the  possible  cure  for  tuberculosis, 
accepting  the  theory  of  the  true  mission  of  the 

page  forty-seven 


bacillus,  that  it  is  a  product  and  curative  agent 
and  not  a  cause;  and  that  is  to  cause  the  live 
bacillus  laden  with  bacteria  Y.  to  be  thrown  in 
large  quantities  into  the  blood  of  a  cold-blooded 
animal,  one  whose  blood  will  not  propagate  the 
true  bacteria  Y.  of  the  tubercular  stage  and  at 
the  same  time  will  not  kill  the  bacillus,  its  carrier. 

An  idea  might  be  mentioned  here  that  pul- 
monary tuberculosis  patients,  who  reduce  the 
proportion  of  heat  and  moisture  inhaled,  do  im- 
prove. The  continued  outdoor  life  through  a 
frigid  winter  shows  that  cold  is  not  conducive  to 
the  bacteria  Y.  in  this  stage  and  if  that  infinitesi- 
mal exhibition  of  cold  will  accomplish  such  visible 
destruction  of  this,  what  will  happen  in  the  cold- 
blooded animal,  the  turtle,  which  is  long  lived 
with  strong  resistance,  slow  circulation,  and  liv- 
ing comfortably  in  ice  water?  The  demonstra- 
tion will  be  many  times  multiplied. 

The  bacillus  in  its  temporary  abode  loses  its 
pathogenicity,  and  when  this  live  bacillus  is  again 
injected  into  a  tubercular  patient  like  a  vacuum, 
it  hungrily  and  rapidly  devours  the  meal, 
bacteria  Y.,  which  is  its  regular  diet.     Enough 

page  forty-eight 


of  these  starved  live  bacilli  thrown  into  the  blood 
of  a  tubercular  patient,  at  regular  intervals,  may 
soon  cleanse  the  tissue  and  fluids  of  the  true  germ 
of  the  tuberculosis  stage.  The  author  is  en- 
deavoring to  produce  a  culture  which  he  calls 
"Anti  Tubercular  Vaccine." 

That  conclusive  proofs  have  been  produced 
and  the  facts  of  the  unquestionable  truth  demon- 
strated. He  places  his  findings  on  the  altar  of 
science. 

Who  can  deny  his  assertions  and  the  evi- 
dence submitted,  evidence  which  was  actually 
made  and  which  has  herein  been  submitted,  in  the 
great  discoveries  of  the  greatest  authorities  of 
bacteriological  study,  covering  the  past  thirty- 
four  years? 

This  evidence  in  this  case  of  the  greatest  crime 
known  to  the  world  is  sufficient  to  seal  the  death 
warrant  of,  execute,  and  bury  the  old  criminal 
"VACCINATION  OF  COWPOX." 

If  there  is  left  a  small  minority  of  adherents 
to  this  old  habit  they  will  have  to  be  considered 
as  accomplices  hereafter.     A  guilty  conscience 

page  forty-nine 


and  condemnation  to  the  bottomless  pit  of  igno- 
rance is  the  punishment  they  will  receive  from 
the  true  scientists  and  the  unfortunate  laymen — 
men  who  will  stand  out  with  the  strength  of 
public  opinion  and  legislation,  if  need  be,  to 
protect  their  little  children  and  the  future  unborn, 
to  whom  we  owe  our  greatest  duty.  They  must 
be  left  a  legacy  of  health,  good  government,  and 
the  means  to  live  and  enjoy  their  short  stay.  As 
path  finders  and  pioneers  of  this  world,  we  must 
show  them  the  road  leading  to  the  truth. 


page  fifty 


APPENDIX 


BACILLI 

(P.     Pathogenic  or  disease  carrying  bacilli) 
(N.  P.     Non-pathogenic  or  bacilli  not  infected  with  disease) 


BACILLUS 

Anticus  N.  P.  Decomposing  fruit  juices  in  the  for- 
mation of  vinegar. 

Acidi  Lacti   N.  P.   Sour  milk. 

Acidoformans    P.   From  liver  of  yellow  fever  cadaver. 

Acinobacter    N.  P.   Old  cheese  and  sour  milk. 

Aerogens   N.  P.   From    alimentary    canal    of   healthy 

person. 

Acrophilus   N.  P.  From  air. 

Abicans  Pateriformis....  From  skin  in  seborrahea. 

Albuminis  N.  P.   From  feces. 

Albus N.  P.  From  water  (white). 

Albus  cadaveris  P.   From  blood  of  cadaver. 

Albus  putridus  N.  P.   From  water. 

Alantoidis N.  P.  From  air. 

Allii  N.  P.   Found  in  decayed  onions. 

Alvei    P.   From  diseased  bees. 

Anaerobicus  Liquefaciens  P.   From     intestines     of     yellow     fever 

corpse. 

Anthricis  P.   Sores  of  anthrax. 

page  fifty-one 


BACILLUS 

Aquatilis N.  P.   From  well  water. 

Arborescens    N.  P.   Hydrant  water  (oiange  color). 

Argentophosphorescens  Cuttle  fish  and  sea-water. 

Auranti  Acus  Well  water  (yellow). 

Aurens  Water  and  skin  in  seborrahea. 

Berriberricus P.   Found  in  berri-berri. 

Bienstockii  ...._ P.   From  human  feces 

Brossicae    N.  P.   From  infusion  of  cabbage  leaves 

Bronchitidis  Prutidae....      P.   From  putrid  broncfiitis 

Brunneus    N.  P.   From  water 

Buccalis  N.  P.   From  mouth  of  human 

Butyricus    N.  P.   From  old  cheese,  dirt  and  soil 

Cadaveris    P.   From  yellow  fever  cadavers 

Canalis    Capsulatus P.    From  sewer    water 

Caudicans    N.  P.    From  the  soil 

Capsulatus  P.   Intestines  of  sick  guinea  pigs 

Capsulatus    Mucocus....      P.    From    nasal    secretions    of   influenza 

patients 
Carabiformis  N.  P.   From  stomach  of  dogs  fed  with  raw 

meat 
Carotarum    N.  P.   From  cooked  carrots  and  beets  when 

decomposed 

Catenula    N.  P.    From  rotten  cheese 

Caviae   Fortuitus N.  P.    From    guinea   pigs    inoculated    with 

yellow  fever 

Cavicidus    P.   From  human  feces 

Chauvaei     P.   Causing    symptoms    of    anthrax    in 

cattle 

page  fifty-two 


BACILLUS 

Chlorinus    N.  P.   From  decayed  vegetable  matter 

Cholerae    Asiaticae P.   Spirillum  of  Asiatic  cholera 

Cholera  Gallinorum P.   Septicaemia 

Chovaei    P.   Cattle  sores  anthrax 

Chromo  Aromaticus  ....      P.   From  carcasses  of  diseases  dogs 

Claviformis    P.   From  rotten  casein 

Cloacae    N.  P.   From  sewage 

Coeruleans    From  water 

Colicommunis    P.   From  intestines  of  man  and  animals 

Constrictus    From  hydrant  water — yellow 

Coprogenes   P.    From  intestines  of  pigs  with  hog 

cholera 

Coprogenes    Parvus P.    From  human  feces 

Crossus    Sputigenus P.   From  sputum  of  man 

Cuneatus  P.    From  blood    and   intestines    of   ani- 
mals, dead  from  sepsis 

Cyanogenus    Found  in  blue  milk 

Cystiformis    P.   Found  in  urine  of  patients  with 

chronic  cystitis 

Dentrificans  In  the  sewer,  soil  and  decomposed 

nitrats 

Dentalis  Veridans P.   Found  in  rotten  teeth 

Devorans   N.  P.   From  well  water 

Difusus    N.  P.   From  the  soil 

Diphtheriae   P.  From  diphtheritic  membranes 

Diphtheria  Columbarum     P.  From  pigeon  diphtheria 

Diphtheria  Spurius N.  P.  Similar  to  diphtheria  found  in  mouths 

and  pharynx  of  healthy  persons 

page  fifty- three 


BACILLUS 

Diphtheria  Vitulorum....      P.   From  the  mouths  of  calves  with 

diphtheria 

Distortus     Species  found  in  milk  and  cheese 

Dysenteriae   P.   From  viscera  of  persons  who  died 

of  dysentery 

Dysodes  N.  P.   In  sour  bread 

Endocardititis   

Capsulatis    P.   From  viscera   of  corpse  dead  of 

endocardititis 

Entriditis    P.    From  animals  dead  of  enteritis 

Epirdermidis  From    decomposed    epidermidis    be- 

tween toes 
Erysipelatos    Leporis....      P.    From  erysipelas  in  the  rabbit 

Erysipelatos  Suis P.   From  erysipelas  in  the  hog 

Erythrosporos  N.  P.   Decomposition  of  albuminous  fluids 

Expneumo  Enteritide....      P.   Hog  cholera 

Figurans  N.  P.   Saprophytic  from  air  and  water 

Filiformis    N.  P.   From  cheese  and  milk 

Fiocca  P.    From  saliva  of  dogs  and  cats 

Fitzianus    N.  P.   Saprophytic  from  infusion  of  hay 

Flavus    From  water  producing  yellow  pig- 

ment 

Fuscus    Limbutus N.  P.    From  rotten  eggs 

Gallinarum    P.    Chickens  dead  of  chicken  cholera 

Geniculatus N.  P.    From  stomach,  man  and  animals 

Gingivae    Pyrogens P.    From  foul  mouth  and  decayed  teeth 

Gracilis    N.  P.    From  water 

Graveoleus  N.  P.    From  between  the  toes 

page  fifty-four 


BACILLUS 

Hansenii  From  water   producing   yellow   pig- 

ment 

Henime  Crobiophilus....      P.    From  cheesy  lymph  glands 
Hydrophilus    Fuscus....  From  lymph  disease  of  frogs 

Iaathinus  From  hydrant  water  and  sewage 

producing  violet  pigment 

Indicus    P.   From  stomach  of  monkey 

Indigo    Genus P.   From  leaves  of  indigo  plant 

Influenza  P.   Supposed   specific   bacillus  of  in- 
fluenza 

Lacticus  N.  P.   Sour  milk 

Lactis   Acrogenes P.    From   intestines    of   animals    fed   on 

milk 
Lactis   Erythrogenes  ....  Red  milk 

Lactis  Discosus N.  P.   From  ropy  milk 

Lepra   P.   From  leprous  tubercles 

Liodermos From  milk,  peptonizing  casime 

Liquefaciens   N.  P.    From  water 

Liquefaciens    Bovis From  lungs  of  diseased  ox 

Liquefaciens  Magnus....  From  mice   inoculated   with   garden 

soil 

Malarise    P.   From  malarial  patients 

Mallei  P.   From  nodules  of  glanders 

Magateriuum     N.  P.    From  boiled  cabbage 

Malanos   Parvas From  air  producing  black  pigment 

Menentericus  Fuscus....  Saphrophitic  from  air  and  water 

and  potato  peelings 
Menentericus  Rubrum..  Causing  pink  color  on  potatoes 

page  fifty-five 


BACILLUS 

Menentericus  Vulgalas  From  potatoes,   milk  and  human 

feces 

Mirabilis  Found  in  purification  of  animal 

matter 

Multipdiculus    N.  P.   From  air  and  water 

Murisepticus   Plemorphus  P.   From  uterine  discharge  of  pyemia 

Muscoides    N.  P.   From  soil,  old  cheese  and  cow-dung 

Neopolitanus  hound  in  diseased  intestines  of  hu- 

man and  animals  (strong  odor) 

Oldematis    Maglini P.    From  dust,  foul  water  and  putrify- 

ing  matter 
Oxytoces  Perniciosus....     P.   From  stale  milk 

Parvus  oratus P.   From  pigs  dying  with  swine  plague 

Pasteurianus  From  stale  beer 

Phosphorescens  gelidus  N.  P.   From  phosphorescent  fish 

Pneumoniae P.   Found  in  exudates  of  pneumonia 

Pneumonicus  Agilis P.   From  vagus  pneumonia  of  rabbits 

Polymyxa  From  fermenting  infusion  of  potatoes 

Polypiformis  N.  P.   From  cow  dung  and  exudates  of 

mice 

Prodigiosus    N.  P.   Found  on  foods 

Pseudopneumonicus   ....     P.   From  pus 

Pyocyanens  . P.  From  blue  pus 

Pyogenes   foetidus P.   From  pus  of  an  abscess 

Radiatus N.  P.   From  exudates  of  mice  and  guinea 

pigs 
Ramosus    liquefaciens..N.  P.   From  air 
Ruter  Saprophytic  from  air 

page  fifty-six 


BACILLUS 

Salivarius  Septicus Found    with    the    diplococcus   of 

pneumonia 

Saprogenes   From   fetid  sweat  of  feet,  putrefy- 

ing pus  and  gangrenous  tissue 

Scaber  N.  P.   From  cheese 

Schafferi  N.  P.   From  cheese  and  fermenting  potato 

Scheurlen  N.  P.  From  cancer  and   healthy  breast 

Septicaemia Saprophytic  from  blood  in  blood 

poison 
Septicus  acuminatus P.   From  blood  and  organs  of  child 

dead  from  septicaemia 

Septicus  putiganus P.   Found  in  pneumonia 

Shigas  P.   Found  in  basillary  dysentery  and 

summer  diarrhoea  of  children 

Sernilis  N.  P.   From  human  feces 

Solidus  N.  P.   From  excreta  of  mice 

Stalinatos    N.  P.   From  water 

Subtilis  N.  P.    From  air,  water,  soil  and  decaying 

matter 

Synxanthus  N.  P.   From  yellow  milk 

Syphilidis  N.  P.   Found  in  syphilitic  manifestations 

Tenuis  N.  P.   From  cheese  causing  albuminoid 

decomposition 
Tetani    P.   From  soil  and  pus  of  tetanus 

Thermophilus  N.  P.   From  intestines  of  man  and  animals 

and  the  soil 
Tremulus   Saprophitic  from  decaying  infusion 

of  plants 

page  fifty-seven 


BACILLUS 

Tuberculosis    P.   Found  in  patients  with  tuberculosis 

Tumescens   N.  P.   From  beets  and  turnips 

Turgidus Saprophytic  from  air 

Tussis  convulsivae P.   From  sputum  of  whooping  cough 

Typhosus    P.   hound  in  typhoid  fever  in  feces  and 

intestines 
Typhi  Abdominalis Found  in  typhoid  fever  in  feces  and 

intestines 

Ulna    N.  P.   From  healthy  sputum 

Urocephalus    From  putrefying  animal  matter  with 

albuminoid  fermentation 

Utpadel    P.   From  small  intestines  of  man 

Varicoens-conjunctiva....     P.   From  healthy  conjunctiva 
Vireus    Found  in  stagnant  water  causing 

green  pigment 

Viresceus   N.  P.    From  green  sputum 

Virgula In  albuminoid  fermentation  of  casein 

Viridis   In  polyporus  fungus  in  water 

Vitulorum  P.    From  diphtheria  of  calves 

Vulgaris  Found  in  putrefaction  of  animal 

matter 
X    Pathogenic  species  found  in  yellow 

fever 

Zenkeri Found  in  putrefaction 

Zopfii    In  intestines  of  chickens  and  ducks 

Zurnianum  N.  P.    From  water 


page  fifty-eight 


SPIRILLUM 

Buccale    Found  in  tartar  of  teeth 

Cholerae    Asiaticae P.   The  comma-bacillus   from   stools   of 

patients  with  epidemic  cholera 

Of  Finckler  Prior From  cholera  stools 

Milleri    P.   From  rotten  teeth 

Obermeieri    Bacillus  of  relapsing  fever 

Sputigenum  Found  in  saliva 

Tyrogenum  Found  in  cheese  resembling  cholera 

spirillum 


A  complete  list  of  Bacilli  can  not  be  submitted  as  Bacteriologists  are 
daily  increasing  the  number.  Wherever  decomposed  matter  is  found,  a 
bacillus    can    be    discovered. 

They  vary  in  appearance  according  to  the  conditions  surrounding,  the 
varying  elements  of  the  matter,  etc.,  all  of  which  cause  difference  in 
size,   disposition,   qualities   and   properties. 

The  Spirochoeta  pallida  is  not  considered  by  the  Author  as  the  cause 
of  Syphilis — Anaemia,  with  an  undetermined  Bacteria  present  in  the 
blood,  is  the  cause  of  its  presence.  It  is  one  of  nature's  assistants  and 
its   office    is    similar    to    all    Bacilli — or    Sperrillae. 

In  Relapsing  fever  and  other  diseases  where  blood  properties  are  defi- 
cient   the    Spirochoeta    is    found. 

Questions  will  be  answered  and  Proofs  furnished  by  the  Author  to 
those   who   will   address  their   communications   to   him. 


page  fifty-nine 


„„  0>  M"  "*** 

OVERDUE. 


/ 


Tl 


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